a comparison between two unlike things that does not use the terms "like" or "as"
What is metaphor?
The type of text structure that explains certain things that happen and why they happen.
What is cause and effect?
What should you do when you come across an unknown word?
What is use context clues/read around the text to find its meaning?
a comparison between two unlike things that uses the words "like" or "as"
What is a simile?
A source that was written by someone who did not experience the situation. Types of this include text books, newspaper articles, biographies
What is a secondary source?
the way a character views the world, including their thoughts and feelings about the topic
What is perspective?
one thing you can do the night before to be ready for the test
What is eat a good dinner and get plenty of sleep, study, charge your laptop?
language that makes you imagine what something looks like or gives you a mental image.
What is imagery?
Telling someone the main focus of a story of passage is giving them...
What is a summary?
Authors use this text structure to show the order in which something took place.
What is chronological order?
details that directly support the author's central idea is known as _________________ details
What is supporting/key?
What happens if you don't show up to school on time the day of a test?
What is you have to make it up another day
the insight or lesson about life or truth about the world revealed within a text
What is theme?
When an author is writing a text to change your mind about something or wants you to side with them
What is persuade?
a word or phrase that does not have its normal everyday, literal meaning. It is used by the writer for the sake of comparison or dramatic effect.
What is figurative language?
What is not permitted in the classroom on testing day?
electronic devices (cell phones, ipods, mp3s, hand held video games, calculators)
A source that was written by someone's personal experience or situation. Types of this include diaries, letters, emails, autobiographies.
What is a primary source?